The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-15 00:00:00

v ~~ /17 7r5---1#" 4V , 7 . 0 "/ /.• _ e - 47 ftilt r -- . _ • • , • fat4? - , ,sr „ L . ! 0.1. t • . , .‘• -N. • . J ,A 4?„ 4 1%. I cy - „Jit- „1 4 Z 11 ' ( r-; i t • 4 , ; 11 , t I • • 14 , 440 , y " ' f t") "*. vAr • Y . :g 4, 7 , 41 1 40 01111'.. . s. k ,• , • my: , • :44:10 4 41 ) '4llOlOl.- , , saitla ' 4ll-14 -41.2 *ft' " *6 b. Nu MBER 10,534. • THURSDAY jNV JUNE 15, 1826. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE, 4.I)IIIRALTY OFFICE; 3d 1826.. NOTICE is hereby given,. That a SESSION of 'OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DELIVERY for the TRIAL of OFFENCES committed on the HIGH SEAS, within the Jurisdiction or the ADMIRALTY of ENGLAND, will be held at JUSTICE HALL, in the OLD BAILEY, LONDON, on SATURDAY, the FIRST of RUM next, at eight o'clock in the Morning :—And all Sheritlis, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prison*, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offetires committed on the High Seas, or within the said Juris diction, may be, are hereby required to transm i t a copy of the Cottunitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. BICKNELL, the Soli eitor.of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace,. London; in order that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to His Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial at the said intended Session : And all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Exa minations, or Recognizances may have been taken touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr, InomA 4 SHavroN, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the QM Bailey, London. W. C11.01:11L • is to give Notice, That, in pursuance of Directions from the COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 1 shall be ready, at. this place, on' THURSDAY, the £2d Instant, to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) from such persons as will undertake to PURCHASE the HIDES (except what may be wanted for the Dock-yard) and EAT that may be produces' from the Oxen slaughtered for the Service of his Majesty's Victualling Department at. Portsmouth, from the Ist day of July next ensuing, until the Slat day of De cember following. The Tenders to contain distinct prices, ex pressed in words at length, fhr each article. The same to be paid for at the end of each Month. WILLIAM MILLI.I4I. Shadwell Dock, June 7, 182.6. A T a numerous and respectable MEETING of the friends of EDWARD POLHILL, E sq ., 'held at the Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's 7 hill, Southwark, on Tiias- DAY, the 13th inst. 1826. STEPHEN HOLLOWAY, Esq. in the Chair. It appealing to this Meeting that great inconvenience would arise to the inhabitants of.Southwark by further protracting the Election, although many.Eleetors remain yet unpolled, • Resolved—That the Committeol of the different parishes within the Borough do respectfully advhie and request Edward Polhill, / 7 '4, their Candidate, to withdrestt,froru the contest. • Resolved—That the grateful thanks of this Meeting be presented to Edward Polhill, Esq. for the manly and spirited exertions made by hitu in support of the glorious rause in which we have been engaged, to hand down to posterity unimpaired our venerable Constitution in Church and State; for the gentlemanly and prompt attention lie has paid to the wishes of many of the, re timetable Electors of this Borough, by coming forward on the present occasion; and for his general urbanity throughout the con test; and that we pledge ourselves to support him on any future occasion with our united and determined efforts, to secure his re turn to Parliament ; and that oar worthy Chairman be requested to sign the same on behalf of this Meeting. Reiolved—That the respectful thanks of this Meeting he given to Jolpi Holmes, Esq. the Hiih Bailiff, for the strictly impartial mta.honourable : manner in which helms conducted himself during the ?trent Election, for the ready access at all times afforded to the Electors, and for his general attention and politeness through 'lllt-the contest. Resolved—(That the grateful thanks of this Meeting be tender- PA to Stephen Holloway, Esq. the proposer, and to James Eishop, Esq. the seconder, at the nomination of Edward Polhill, P Aq . fix , their firm, determined, and unwearied exertions (luring this P.lection. Bee°lved—That the thanks of this Meeting he presented to the several Committees, fur their great and strenuous support and ex ertions throughout this Election, and for their ready and prompt ottention to the interest of our worthy Candidate. Resolved--That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to Mossrs. Clutton and Carter, for their kind attention, urbanity a luitnners, and unwearied assistance in furthering the objects a our worthy Candidate during this Election, and for their able ad. 'IC And. co- opera tiou. STEPHEN IiOLLOWSY: The Chairman having left the Chair, RentlVed unanimoUsly—That the united and cordial thanks 01 this Meting he offered to Stephen Holloway, Esq. for the inde fatigable, zealous, and continued exertions made by him in sup. Port 6f the cause in which we have been engaged, and for the great attention 14 has bestowed on the business of the Election. Resolved—That the foregoing resolutions biinserted in several of the Morning and Evening Newspapers. SCUTI-rWAriK ELECTION..—The P.ARTI. CULARS of all DEMANDS- upon Mr. POLHILL, re kt►ra to thi, ELECTION, are to be forwarded to *Me.,srs, Cho wn and Carter, No. 48, High-street, Southwark, in order that i t ht tiarne he forthwith adjusted and discharged. IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. . HE BEST COMMENT on the Virtues and .„; : Renovating E ffi cacy of Dr. SOLOON'S CELE -IATI M Ls ED CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is the Cer. 1 ,. 44 tY that Lathes of Fashion and Respectability find it the most rActicioum Medical Restorative to be met with in various I Veakitessee peculiar to their Sex, gently throwing' a genial warnith upon the debilitated mid relaxed frame, recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating headache, dulness, and languor, !' ll4 crestieg* pleasing vivacity. The great extent' to winch it is used Ity the Sickly, the Nervous, and the Debilitated, prover its of merit ; 'to dim n ii i tf whom it is daily a ff ording relief which no other Medici ' : li t s's ' supplied. 'To those 'whoni early i ndolgenea of the Passions—Dissipa tion, or too great Reliance on constitutional Strength have been injurious' ; to the Sufferer fro))) Lowness of Spirits, ilettvi nese or ?find, Deranged Stomach, Languor, and incapacity tits Ex e rtion ; to those in wh om the Digestive end Nervous Symms have been denulize 4l, and consequently labouring under irregular and painful action; and .to these person% whohave . ruined their Constitutions, and brought on a perreCt Mares nortalis, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions; or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable Malady are Orwell with Weakneeses and the Obstruction of c erta i n h r ,. tuations, this remedy is reconimended froth ample experience al the best restorative. A very important observation may he made in favour of this celebitated Medicine, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, sad efficacious ; it could not have obtained the unexampled :ienilittdit has acquired ; for, as it has rarely the great *dean- LI a Of a persussive.advocate at the ear of the Patient, so n o . iln4 b ut conviction of t i ts virtues, by its salutary erects, stn induce perseverance ; and yet reasonable perseverance is .:ertainly most requisite to enable even the happiest contbina " 6-14 .0 i ' Chemicals and fialenicals to ro o t out- chronic diseases a nd restore the valetudinarian to health. Much more might be laid In just report of it; for great experience has 'thew!) that ....",rte need despair s , however dangerous their situation may be, 7, 11 en so noble, afe, and e ffi eecious a remedy is offered for iveir Tel CA ill:10 X.—As 'many Imitations of this excellent Remedy artAl art Sale,' the Public will be sure to ask for it as c, Dr. Solo. ~4 15 ," and Leek at the Stamp a ffi xed to each Bottle, w hi c h al Her 41hitnl. genui So lomon, Liverpool," engraven upon i t: no ne °t h ey eatiettts. reitalring advice may obtain it by applicati o n t o d ead-House, accompanied with a remittance of a lt. Note. et TO be h a d at Clilead-flotise, near Liverpool ; of Mr. John en,„.ll 48 , COrnbill; Mr. San er (late Bacon & Co.), 150, O a . s." l4 trett ; Mr. Ward, Ho lborn; ilr. Henry Mackeill, '33, niiachapei, Lembo ; and ' 433, all the princip a l Venders nf l rate at-Stealklnesthrougho ut the !Jolted Kingtioni, price 1 I if. Itt 11.• • — v4itte or lour in one Family Bottle for Us- ,TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF NORTHUMBERLAND. GE NTLINSI4, SINCE my return among you, I have received more flattering marks of your approbation, and met with more enthusiasm in the expression of it, than it 'vas possible for me to - expect. If this doer' not show your confidence in use, what can? I consider that my success at the approaching contest is placed beyond a doubt. The cavils of my adversaries shall in future be treated with entire contempt. Having hitherto answered them seriously it soon as they were made, and finding that they are still repeated, I plainly pefeeive the impossibility of pleasing. those who are determined to be dis Satisfied, and 1. shall neither trouble you or myself by taking further notice of them. If I enjoy the favour of the independent majority of the freeholders of this county, I shall be heedless of the objections which may be insinuated against me. Disappointment will ever produce vexa tion, and vexation will vent itself in complaint. When I have again the honour of being returned by you to Parliament, it shall be' my constant endeavour to promote the interests and extend the liberties of toy countrymen, as well as to diffuse the blessings that we share over• the whole world. The pledges which C have already given you to that effect are of greater weight than the invidious li:collection of the past, to which my, eitetnies are continually praying 'your attention. I look furwalls with impatience to the day of cleaion at Alnwick, when I shill he `ilia inired with the independent suffrages of the freeholders, and shall receive : the unequivocal testimony of their Approbation at the time and Idace appointed and 'required by the constitution. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, • Your grateful and devoted Servant, THOMAS WENTWORTH BEAUMONT. Turk's Head, Newcastle, June 10, 1826. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF •NORTHUMBERLAND. THOUGH most unwilling, in my own name , t o obtrude upon the notice of the public, yet, for the pur pose of authenticating the remarks which I have to offer, I shall, on this occasion, even et the risk of exposing alp& to a charge of presumption,. affix my own signature to the communication I have to make to you. • Had I been perfectly indifferent to the success of the indepen dent cause, of which I look uptin Mr. Beaumont to be an honest and zealous supporter, .I should have felt it my duty, if called upon by that gentleman, to correct a statement made by Mr. Lambton ' in his speech the other day at Morpeth, which, if suffered to pass uncontradieted, might leave an impression on your minds unfavourable to Mr. Beaumont. My anxiety, however, for the triumph ,of his cause, is, of itself, a suffi cient . motive for laying before you a correct statement of the fact. In the course of the speech to which I allude, Mr. Lambton appears to have said, that, " Mr. Beaumont may recollect that he presided at a dinner given to celebrate my election at 'Clateshead. Did I act as he is doing now ? Did I, or dry one, object to his interference, and taunt him with his lead mine vote, as he thinks it justifiable now to object to the intigniti cance of iny'garden freehold ?" It would have been strange, in deed, if, under the circumstances of Mr. Beaumont's attendance at that dinner, Mr. Lambton had objected to what he is pleased to.call Mr. Bee:alma, intel:Prence. The ease was limply this :—The friends of Mr. Lanffiton in Gateshead and Newcastle had deter mined to invite him to a public dinner, in celebration of his elec tion for the county of Durham. Some fit person was to be found to take the chair. Application had been made to three respectable freeholders to fill the situation of chairman, and without success, when it was suggested to the committee (I think by Mr. Lambton himself, but certain it is the application was made with Mr. Lamb. ton's entire approbation) that if Mr. Beaumont, who happened at the time to be in Newcastle, were waited upon by a deputation from the committee, it was probable he might be prevailed upon to preside at the dinner. A deputation, in consequence, waited upon Mr. 8.,. of which deputation I was one, and after a good deal of conversation with him on the subject, Mr. 8., very much to our gratifications ,consented to take the chair, observing to us, ;is I perfectly recollect, that " he admired the prineiplekof'3lr. Lattibtou, and that if we .theught. his taking the chair *Add. .he of any advantage to the independent; caner, we might command his services." These, gentlemen, are the circumstances under which Mr. Beaumont attended the Gateshead dinner, and I leave you to estimate the extraordinary liberality of Mr. Lambton in not ob.; feeling to Mr. Bcautnont's t NrxnrEnENct: ! I cannot and will not suppose that Mr. L. would intentionally give a wrong colour ing to any act of Mr. Beaumont's ; but the error into which Mr. Lambton must, be admitted to have fallen, may serve as a specimen ' of the unfounded insinuations which continua to be thrown out against the realiy independent member for this county. Being now myself before the public, I shall take leave, witit all submission, to say a few words connected with my own conduct in supporting Mr. Beaumont—conduct which to my surprise, and I mutt add, to. my regret, Appears to have excited-against me the hostility of Larnbtom. Any person who has read Mr. Lamb ton's speech at Shields and Morpeth, in both of which mention of, or allusion to me is made,' would !laterally conclude that must have given some offence to Mr. - Lambton, or at least that I must be violently opposed to him in politics—La supporter of the clergy for instance in the county of Durham. I declare solemnly upon my honor, that I had never in my life either by word or writing, advanced anything egainst Mr. Lainhum ; on the con trary I had been one tit his warmest admirers, and one of his most zealous supporters. This, my friends well know, and some of them not so ardent in their admiration of Mr. Lambton as my. self, may now very fairly indulge themselves in a little harmless mirth at my expellee. That I should at any time have been "a leader of the radicals," is to me quite a new discovery; hut admitting it to have been the fact, I should still have thought I must have been looked upon as " a leader "of Mr. Lamb ton 'e own party, and as such rather entitled to his pro tection, than obnoxious to his ribaldry and abuse. Mr. L. to parody an expression of iris men, seems to have no temper either in the county or out of the county, and by indis criminately attacking friends and foes, is very likely I think soon to have no friends either in the county or out of the county.— Often as I have animadverted upon the conduct of the coalition whiga and ultra-tories, I have always as far as possible endeavour ed to separate him from that "(Aleus and unprincipled" confe deracy. I cannot even yet believe, much as I have heard, and been assured of to the contrary, that Mr. Lambton will be so for getful of what is tine to the support of his own independent prin.., ciplee as to lend himself to the support of any Candidate diame trically opposed to him on public grounds. Will Mr. Lambton be guilty of the inconsistency of opposing a tory candidate in Durham, and supporting a tory 'candidate in Northumberland? Hie opposition to Mr. Beaumont is 'narked with a degree of rancour and animosity, which is only injurious to Mr. Lambton himself. Mr. Beaumont has public feeling in his favour, and cannot be put clown. Mr. Lambton may see the dilemma in which the enemies of Mr. Beanmont are placed. Neither horn of it will serve them: They understand me. I shall add, however, that bteo; camn 4 acquainted with the whole of Mr. Beau blelin tgo on; if the mine be sprung, I know e b a u n t no le t t who will be the victims. ' Mr. Lambton must be.adniitted to have shown both taste and feeling in observing upon my supposed want of a freehold quell. fication. It may be gratifying to him to know, that my freehold is jtukt 6d; e-year more than his own. , Mr. Lambton s sa ay g sh i e st cul tivated sags i n hi s ga rden ; that he may' g n aw more e, sincere wish of his elderly friend, WM. ARMSTRONG. Newcastle upon-Tyne, lath June , 1886. - SORKS,;IIRii, SCALDS. ERATE. 'S .UNIVERSAL . IVI A .RSHALL .l A__KOLINDS. ERSAL C ULCERS, &c. of 'Vl'ounds Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, which This Cerittewill be found most efliesciotys in Ulcerseverykinodr every denomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated begs,._ ro ßr u e s il l t i s i s tn i u n u il m ain i. ro lr :i y t s i i o p n ei o a f , t o h r e s E t. y A eli i ; have , li cenficaled in so - rapid a manner, cure LIU, been cmtablished by _this useful Preparation; Sore Soto Throlitgs 'Chops, Chilblains, &c. &e. ~, : .:s Anthony's Sold in Boxes at Is. lad. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, 'Alen"' 4, Cliettpside, corner of S t . is au r a , L on don ; 54, SA oo4e * ySt'sic:}t'ribareu.n,Lielclvriatlei t‘Ciii7oricen: street, Dublin ; and .73, winces-street, Edinburgh ; Soon,' end Co. 136, New 11"-Atreet, and 220, Regent-street ; anti by the principal Ale4dicine• 'Venders throughout the United Kingdom. 6 . Notice.—B. Illarshall, respeetfullY "i n forms the Public , that from and after the Ist Of hlarch, 1826, Mr. Charles Butler, will be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Ceraie, which will bear her name on the - label of each BOX's as executrix of the lists 'Win Mershall,, and a, Governtnent stamp with the words " Charles Butler, 4, CheaPside," en graved thereon. I /NDIA HOUSE ) it'll r 14, 1826. t ilt COURT DIRECTORS of the • • , UNITED 'COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND TRADING "_to the EAST INDIES do hereby „give Notice, ' At the QUARTERIN GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall. street, on Wednealay neit, the filst instant, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose stated in the fullowins letter, signed by nine Pro prietors, and received this day. "To Joseph Dart, Esq. Seeretarrki the Ilununrable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. " Sir,—AVe, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, duly qualified, _ solicit' you to lay before the Honourable the Court of Directors of the United East India Company the following Mo tion, that it may be submitted to the Honourable the Court of Proprietors at a Geueral Court,- which we reqUest may be called for the purpose:— "' Thu it•is strongly recommended by the court of Proprietoll to their executive body at bottle, to encourage and support every rational attempt on the park of the Governments abroad to coin. monie.,}te useful knowledge aiming the whole of their British In .frbjtasi. ,ntore capouLtlly: those branches of beneficial infer ituktion Nur taught, at the Aldedinal fiukstaul, some years ego esta bliAed in b'Y i 4 ll a tier s, and warmly counte nanced by the present Govorper General, Lord Amherit, for in structing the 'Native Maori attachni to the Bengal Arniy iu the modern art of Surgery, ant( the existing practice of Physic, in. tluding those indispenaible sciences also on which the sumessful application of medical art must ultimately depend.' "We have the honour to lie, Sir, "Your very obedient servant's. "LEICESTER STANHOPE, JAMES PATERSON, M.D. "JOHN BORTHWICK GIL- WM. THORNTON, CHRIST, JOSEPH HUME, "JOHN WILKS, R. RICKARDS, "J. ADDINELL, CHARLES FORBES. " London, June, 1826." FOSEPH DART, Secretary-. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Eloile, dated Tuesday.) Or: irr A KTINOPLE, MAY 10.,—Within these three days five sack; filled with heads and ears have been received here from Ms solonghi, with some flags and a horn. The public expected to see four Greek Captains who were taken prisoners, but it is re ported they have been rescued on their way by the insurgents.—.. It is announced that the Capitan Psicha has been for these three days in the Dardanelles, and that he hes asked leave to come for some days to Constantinople. Since yesterday the large vessels of the squadron which have been equipped here during the winter sailed for the Dardanelles. This squadron con►ists of 4 two-deckers, 4 frigates, and 10 or 12 ships carrying from 20 to 18 guns. The first division sailed in April. It is believed that the Capitan Pacha, in concert with Ibrahim is going to Make an attack on Hydra and Spersia. It ii reported tbs,t the Government at Napoli has removed to Hydra, and that alh i the Greek vessels have been summoned to Eginn, to prepare for the attack with which the insurgents think those places men aped by the Ottoman fleet. The whole corps of artillery had just received a considerable augmentation of pay. The privates are tor have an addition of 100 piastre annually ; the addition rising progressively, amounts to 10,000 piastres fir the chief. Such a measure deserve attention it may show that the Porte. in thus attaching to itself this chosen regular corps has a plan in reserve which it is not difficult to divine. The example of the troops of Ibrahim Pacha must have convinced it of the advantages it of this organization, which it so odious to the Jannissaries. Extract of the report Sent from the Camp of Missolonghi, dated 27th and 28th April, 1826 . _ The P4tchit ►uwa informed by 3 Greek deserter front the MAO . that tints ituntelitsta in the tusetnteins. and behind the 'Turkiide ramps to the west were to' a►a4e an that side, end thrir firing was'to be 4 signal to whielt the besieged would answer by setting fire to some Louses, and then all the garrison would rush out to entlearour to force its way through the Musstilman army. The Paella immediately took measures to keep in check the 12u nit:hots (those of Karaiskski, doubtless), to stop the avenues by which the besieged might escape, and to expect them with firm ness. The fact confirmed the statements of the deserter. On the 22d, at the signal and houragreed upon, the besieged sallied out, but the firmness and arrangements of the Turks even showed the Greeks that the tiring in the rear of the lifussultnan troops was of no advantage to them. They then rushed despe rately on• the enemy. The carnage was terrible, but the Greeks necessarily were overpowered by the cannon. The Suliots threw down their artus—but amidst this scene of confusion and blood, the rage of the victors could .not he once restrained. All, that bore arms, all the males in the town above the age of twelve, perished. Nuto Bozattri, Giavella, and the Europeans in the see vice of the Greeks, were all counted among the dead oO the field of battle. Only b,OOO or 6,000 women and children were saved and taken as slaves. Ibrahim nicht bitterly deplored the im possibility first of preventing and then of •topping the effusion of blood. • '6 The troops are already going to the Mom. The Vizier will go on the 29th to Perm, and thence in two columns to Tripo lizza ; one will go by Elio, the other by Calayicta. Redschid Pacha will march to Salona, to destroy or subdue the Greek bands that occupy o f that pa r t Romelia. . _ " The . oapitanPacha is going to return to the Archipelago, with the combined fleets of Egypt and Constantinople. It seems that he will attack Hydra, and that Ibrahim will second him by taking post at the gardens, opposite that island." Nets, Aiwa 12.—A n eye witness of the catastrophe of Mi.- ' tolotighi, who was with Ibrahim Paella, affirms in a letter in serted in the Diario di Roma, that all the Greeks who attempted to leave the town were killed, and that the bodies of Boturis, Favella, Pusiadiamandopulo, Stuccari, Mucre, and others, were recognised among the dead. The same correspondent affirms that Athens is taken, and the citadel besieged. Letters from Corfu, of 90th May, say that Ibrahim was still at Petra', waiting for the arrival of Ibrahim Bey from the Darda nellei, before he undertakes further operations. This was con sidered as a proof of the extent of his losses before Misnolonghi, which obliged him to keep on the defensive. The Greeks, how ever, gain time, which they employ to provision Napoli, and pit it in a good state of defence. It is reported that Miaulis has cap tured near Hydra fourteen transports from Alexandria, with am munition and provision, and sent them to Napoli. The Capitan Pacha arrived on the I Oth May oft' lisitra, to join the expedition under Ibrahim Bey. Every preparation was making at Hydra for an obstinate resistance. IMPROMPTU ON A GEN TLII4AN wit° BOAST Or A MOLE ON )fl FOK ENIAO That mole on your brow, like a porcupine's snout, Tito' yOu think it adds grace to your skin, Believe me, appears like a beacon without, To display the void desert within. So the poppy with rich rubicundity g l ows , But where'er its gay colours abound The soil, as each shrewd agriculturist knows, . Is at best but a desert around. fishery fhplhe sanguine ear , yul:ivit:witimisr eutidio hi,empeuffs the projectors suffered so,ned r isip e poin r t s of the ment il pearl itheßa y l arges t and finest pearls are known to be fwritshtircahtethdeb:Wtheree pec uliar direeted th i anto st iel' ui f i r l: n v i ot t i h ra e bl b s ea t in t in h g e on m of i s d t d ho l ef e T tbo o h h f e et i to r b il fi rn e l b2 onat p op ro ertut d bar u ete ced. i by their pilots and the uativs divers was invariably found to be uneven and rocky, affording "safe resting place to the machine, t uwa a rr t h t 3i e c: l eh npts pro in ved which, in spit e o f its enormous weight, was further endangered bad been n to by the violence of the under-current& The pearl -oysters were naree f oun d in masses or E m i g , according to previous expectation, bet singly and in small dusters, attached to the crevices of rocks, And thus sheltered from the force of the under -current s , The .Celombia was left engaged in further investigations, and thconly chance of success on that side teemed to depend upon the disco very of extensive oyster-beds, skull"' to those en the coast of Ceylon and in the Persian (Jttlf. GENERAL ELECTION. TO MEMIZILS, CANDIDATES, Comm!Ers, and ELECTORS.--Being anxious to give thefullesi and 7110 Si correct account of the Elections throughout the Kingdom, tee shall be very thanVul to any Gentle man imntediately interested, to, favour us by post or othertcise, with 'the state of the -Polling, and other matters connected with the. Election, in his Tons: or County. CI f Y ELECTION. At the close of the poll yesterday the numbers stood thus : Thompson - 4215 Ward - Waitliman - 8280 Lord Mayor - Wood - - 3158 Mr. Alderman Tnosirsox then thanked the Liverymen for th distinguished piece which he held on the roll, cud pledged self, if succespful, to use hie. utmost endeavours to further the . terests'ef the City of London. Applause. ) Nfr. Alderman Wafrnis N called upon his friends to euntiune their exertions to the last, tent: congratulate) them on the relative position which he held on the poll, considering, the machinery. Which was: at work against him. lle would say nothing iuvi dious against the other Candidats, but be knew there were some in the City who were straining every nerve to support some, of them; and would not be displeased if be were thrown out. therefore again called upon his friends to redouble their exertions, and come early next day to the poll. The great body of electors that supported him was composed of middling traders. Other classes of society had men to represent then in the House of Com mons, but they had none ; they never had been represented, and thdir interests were miserably neglected. 7--( }fear, hear !)—lle world not, however, have it underetood that he would support theirinterests at the expence of the other classes. They all must rise and flit! together. His object *was to support all classes, mer chants, bankers, manufacturers, and traders ;• and in miler to show that they may believe this to be the principle of his action, he had only ,to say that many merchants and bankers of the first eminence bad that day come forward, and given their votes in his behalf. Some Of then were second to none in the city of Lop don. lie was happy to see men of such infhience evince such good sense and liberality. lie ,again thanked his friends, and requested their early attendance next day ,at the (Cheering.) Alderman Woon said, he assured them yesterday that the independent Livery of London would not desert their old tried servant; and he had the satisfaction of announcing to them that he had not beau mistaken, though every effort had been made on the part of some 'to depreciate his merits. Placards had been stuck uffor the purpose of lemming him in the opinion of his fellow. citizens, though he was convinced the gentlemen who appeared pa candidates before them Lad no hand in it.—(Applause.)--.He did net. in the smallest degree blame them, but. he blamed some private enemies, who were doing every thing in their power to throw him out. On one of the boards was the well-known Paul Pry. He should like to he considered as that character ; and if they should again return hint, he ,would, on every occasion where. their .inte. rests were at stake, or when extravagant sums were about to be voted away by the House of Unmans, just peep in, like Pan! Pry, and raise his voice against such proceedings. He had been highly delighted with the polling that day. Several great mer chants had come forward and voted for him, and they at the same time assured hint that they had been induced to &Jo chick on the recommendation of Mr. T. Wilson ; that gentleman had. said that he was always at his post, and that no one Member attended. more to his duty.. He was happy to have the approbation of such a colleague—a gentleman, too,who on all occasions when the inte rests the City were at stake, was ready to watch over them—. - . :- Another eirenntstanco had given . hiin great satisfaction - Nut Ow : . ur the t;tociety of. the .4 1 4m1e who, yeti 'former -0 0 easitnnOkal 'voted far him, hod deserted him on the present oecasion--.uol why ? because he had always' sat his face against slavery of all kinds,(Applause.)---,He 04%1 , on honest black lilt* among the Icrowd at that inoment..—(This produced great laughter, which , wait increased tenfold when th e ag ed. Af rican w a s ra i se d a l o f t on the shoulders of those next him, and exhibited much against his will to the gaze of the multitude.)--Some around him seemed ,ro ther uneasy when he mentioned the subject of West India Slavery-; he would, however, soon relieve their minds. ' He would molt certainly vote that all slavery, white as well as black, should he abolished; but at the same time he would vote that no change which could interfere with private property should take place without compensation being provided for those who should be af fected by it. (Applause.) He had not asked for one vote since the election commenced, and some gentlemen that day had - asked if • they *tonic( give their votes for hint. He replied no, unless they thought he deserved. them. He was thus obliged to speak of him self, because it was the custom in the city that no one should pro pose an Alderman as a candidate, they of course were obliged to speak for themselves, He therefore would take the liberty of re minding them of one of his acts, which tended so much to the good of the city, of Loudon,. Formerly a grievous Coal Tax was imposed on the Citizens fhr the purpose of building climates. This he had been the means of removing, and had thereby saved the city an annual ex pence of nearly 300,000/.—(Great applause.) That tax pressed heavily on the manufacturing class, and-he was. happy to think that through his exertions the small coals, which they chiefly used, bad been reduced from Ms. to Is. the ehaldron. He coududed by thanking the Liverymen for their • distinguished support, and hoped they would continue it to . the lasto , -(Loud cheering.) Mr. WARD, AS usual, could not obtain a hearing amidst the most tremendous noise and uproar. He thanked his friends for their support, and assured those who opposed him that the more they were acquainted, the better friends, and the better opinion they would have of each other. He only hoped they would sup port him to the last as they had done that day, and then it would be little matter whether they heard, him or he heard them...-- (Laughter and applause.) - , The Loin JUATOR congratulated the livery on the imple ment they seemed to derive from one Of the best contested elec tions that he bad ever witnessed in the city of London, and IlOw ever it might terminate, be wathappy to see them enjoy it; in the mean time he had little to say on that occasion, and he would recommend them to pay little attention' to whet was said during th e eteethm—(Great laughter.):—He would advise them rather to make inquiry into the conduct and merits of the respective candidates, and nut judge of them by what they said, lint by what they had done, and might be expected to do. He called upon them to select the `four fitteSt candidates, then he should be satisfied.—(Great applause.)—lf he shOuld be so fortunate at to be sent to the House of Commons, be would to the ut- most of his power emplu hie abftitiee for the benefit , of .his fellow-citizen, He would make no profeesioni,aa to what he had done or left undone; lie stood before them, they knew hit Out- raeter, and couldludgt of it aeoordingly. All he %waited was tin prosperity and comfort of hi . * fellow citizens. If he wee chu t ) e n he should he thankful. if he were unsuccessful the City should still hare his warmest wishes, and he would say, in the w►►rds of the' motto otGlitsgow, " Let the City - of London pamper." Ilia Lordship retired amidst great applause, and the hall was immediately cleared. It is thought that the polling, both this day and to narrow, will be still keener than it has even been during any of the pre ceding day's• SOUTHWARK--(Winta.u)Ar—LAsT DAro Th e election for the Borough of Southwark, terminated y'eater.. d .:l ., ,, , tp t en r l a rr s , p ( ir :,a lted iver e t o m ate (i st s o ir f T u ri o o he re r t t ha m ll lt a so l n ve , e l ki r. th i e )o e i l h e i c i t i lo ha n v fa in ll ; i tiy the advice of his friends resigned all further opposition.to the other candidates. The po ll opened at the usual hour yesterday-, and the friends and supporters of Sir Robert - Wilson were on the hustings, mak ' every effort in .favour of those gentlemen, not exp ec ti ng - co mg spee d y ua end to their labours, after what had fallen from Mr. Polhill the preceding night. The first preparation for vounditte, a retreat, was the taltit?g down (if an immense large purple and yellow flag, which during the .eleetiou was susp e nded across. the. street is front of the hustings . The absence of this banner, aud t h e non - a ppearance of Mr. Polhill in his accustomed place on the hustings, first indicated that the fate of things were ehangiwg, which wee confirmed on the receipt of the f o ll ow i ng ,/ lette roen t to the High Bailiff about halflast nine o'clock : " Three Tuns Tavern, St. t•lergeret's-hill, Southwark, June 19. 41 D EAR Sin t —W e take the earliest opportunity of inroeming you, that at a very numerous Meeting of Mr. PoMill's friends, the Electors, conceiving 'that great inconvenient:a would *rise to the inhabitants, by further protracting the Election, have come to the reaidution of advising Mr. Polhill to A% libtfriilt" from the eontest, to which Mr. Polhill has acceded. We are requeAed to return you the, thanks of l‘ir. Polhill and his Committee, for the striOtly impartial and honourable manner in which you have executed the official dutits—for the ready seems at all times ;afforded to thc Electors—and for our • general 'attention and politeness through the cont es t—i n which we most cordially join, and remain, _ . • " Your , s, most truly, " CLurins anti CARTLR, Agenti to Mr. Polhill." John Hoboes Fay. nigh Bailiff of Southwark." The polling continued as a mere matter of course, until 11 o'clock, at which hour the High Bailiff made hie appearance upon the hustings, and deelared the election to have fallen upon Charles Calvert, Eso. and Sir Robert Thin intelligence was' re ceived by the Meeting with, treaucudaaus shouts of approbation.' which were kept up it long time. ,310 CE,474.2: and Sir P. Wit4p,l l ,. , then stepped forward, arid returnatiniAs fin- the high honour conferred upon Loth. Sir 1 Wilson made a hiliw observations, which were instulible from the cheers and plaudits with which his friends greeted him. however, understood hint to congratulate the Electors upon Abe victory, they bed that day gained. The Meeting afterwards diveittii, anti in the coot serif a couple of hours-the hustings were entirely rennwed, !mot the Borough restored to a comparative state of quiet. PRESTON—TO:anaI', Jupz The moment the Mayer t oo k hi s aeat on the hustings yesterday, cobbettrione forreard and presented to hint a written protest against the mode of voting by tallies (tens of voters at a' time); it farther'set firth, that lie (Cobbett) hail the majority of elector's iii his favour, and that if the mayor continued to poll the votes en slowly, to admit. so many delays, and then such partiality, as be had done hitherto, the majority of eleetms would mud he Ode to ,give their vote.,; in the time of election linrit&d by law, and flint the election almad be theretbre'null and void. The reading of this was received with about* flout the multitude., • Tnirs. lieryout presented a similar pronut. The Mayon denied that he had introduced the mode of voting hy tallies : had been the standing (matom or the borough. As to partiality, he would face the charge in any Court in Chriatiso dom. Air. Cobbett lied called on him before the alaction, and he (the Mayor) !Tardily gave him, on that. visit, eve r y hoormatloo sa to the nature of obtaining and exercising the franchise of the bo rough—was there a sign of partiality in that ? .ts to a toting by tallies, it had been the nand practice, exceptln the election thst was conceited .by Mr. • fiudaon,, when a different PYgenl was in troduced, namely, teki4 - ,the votes promiscuously, as they came to the hustings; but so meoovenient was thatfound, in operation, that it was 'abandoned attiii: tme day, and the old 'yet ern ef polling by tally. mintier!. On the oceicsien of Air. Cohhett's visit to hint (the Nleyor), Mr. C. had exnreeslY acceded to that tootle of voting, so did Sir T. fieevol. At the meeting of the eandida tea to picks arrangementa fur conducting the election in quiet amid order, all agreed that the vines should be takeo by tallies. Mr. Wood was the only candidate who said that mode would be injoi into to him, yet he acceded to the agreinient icy the sake of order and rep levity. Mr. Wood here confirmed the May'or's imertino., The MAYOR, prOceeded.---Ho was not answerable lee any in. convenience in the stations of the Candidates on the hustings. He had left the distribution of them to the Candidates themselves, which they effected by drawing lots. As to the delay alleged to be caused by putting the Oath of Supremacy, be (the Mayor) wee not ansiverable for it. The three earliest Candidates, Mr. Stan ley, Ma. Wood, and Mr. Cobbett, had agreed not to pm it to the deetors; hut there (Ante in a fourth Candidate, Captain Barrie, who required time oath to be pet. lie (the Mayor) was bound by law to comply with that Gentleman's requisition, andlt was in consequence of that legal : obligation that he had caused the oath to be put. So far from a desire to delay the polling, his most anxious wish was to &total it with the greatest speed con sistent with order. Mr. Wow) stated, that the agreement to vote by tallies had been made between the three first Candidates before a word wait spoken about the Oath of Supremacy—that oath MU put only by the last-come candidate, Captain Barrie; but that was rit , mann why Ittr. Cobbett should depart from the tally, and break hie faith with him (Mr. Wood) and Mr. Stanley, who had broken no faith With Mr. Cobbett. The imppsition of the oath by C a pt. B arr i e had not the slightest connexion with the reciprocally completed mode of polling by tallies.—(Applause and disapprobation.) The Mayor declared that lie haul done all in his rower, had taken every possible step, to insure the order and tranquillity of the election ; yet, though he had grown grey in the service of the borough, he was obliged to apply to one of Mr. C o hh et t' s friends to procure 'him (the Mayor) a hearing. .That delay had deemed in the course of Toiling he Would not deny ; but it had been email by the difficulty of ascertaining yrlmo were qualified voters and who were not. A dote scrutiny was ueentsary. Even of one tally of Sir Thomas Beaver's, five voters were disco vere d not to be qualified, and were accordingly struck off. This proved the necessity of caution in examining the voters. He would peal to Dr. Crompton, whether he (the Meats) did not give him every facility at his contested election? Mr. C0bhett.......0h, you call him to give von a character, do you? (Laughter, and shouts from the popuiace.) The Mayor, after stating the number of voters who were polled at the election contested by Dr. Crompton, added, that on that occasion -the contest was conducted with perfect fair play, good faith, and good humour ; and concluded by stating, that be was ready to meet Mr. Cobliett'l charges before any tribunal. Mr. Coisurr, in reply , to the Mayor, said, that the case of Dr. Crompton's contest was different from his (Mr. Cobliett's). The very great number of voters polled on that occasion west proof that there were no unnecessary delays 1130rit41 ;: and there were no reasons for delays in polling then, for Dr. Cromptonee oppo. mats knew they had the majority of elCcearii in their favour, and were, therefore, anxious to poll them. 'And the Deeter did not care about delsy, as he had no expectation of being returned; his uuly motive, in that contest, haring been to annoy the aristocratic monopolizers of the borough—to make the Derby interest bleed a little,—(Laughter.)—As to the Mayor hexing so kindly grown grey, why he (Mr. Cobliett) had had a grey head before him, if there was any merit in that. The to on.--1 depend tan any character; I oil' se my oha rat~.ter against yours. (Uyroar.) (Apt: ilmourt, amid the confusiim, denied that he.had formed a coalition with any candidate:—(Shouts or disapprohation.),, While he was on his leg e, lie Would tell them an anecdote of Mr! Cobbett. That yentlemati went to an elector and asked hint lhr hie vote. The elector told him he had promised to give llii vote to Mr. Wood and Mr. Stanley, Mr. Cohliett tried to persoadt! him to break his promise —the elector remained firm to his prolate. When Mr. Cobbett ea* no chance or obtaining the volt, he raid to the elector, ." May starvation for ever seise you l"---Obouta of 4isiopprohAtiono) ' to - sserr--4 , Oh, don't mind captain Barrie, Illy friends ; don't ye know th a t h t i s t h e noted . 11th Berrie, the celebrated dog-tighter."—(Latighter and renewed uproar.) Mr. Woon here stepped forward to the front of the hustings , but the populace, with shouts, declared their determination not to bear him. Coanart having succeeded in procuring silence, requested theta to hear Mr. Wood. Woon again stepped 6,llwArd, and confirmed CPO- florriee aerount of Cohbett having wished eternal starvation to SD elector who refuted to vote for him ; the elector's naete was Johu ton. (Applature anti hisses.) Conerrr.--All the parties are oppulA to me because they know I have a majority of ,your vow. I am accused of loving wished' totarration to an elector Who re easel to give m e his vnte., I deny the charge never toed the Airorils ; I mow even f rowno at an doctor. My friends here who a ttended we an Ink canvas ! that I never go among you witbotit ",' e l ". ling a a y m milik rat .,, e ; (Applause.) The accusation it, r a lie, ss great a lie as over wsi uttered by even a Canada (Am un i ie n onet , (from the crowib "Take that, liarrie,") or a Li v e r p oo l anger- . (Froxa the crowd, " Take that, Wood.") 1 d ot e ' , want you to vote for me unless you think I will be a better Member of